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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 October 2018

Hemorrhoids: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment

Live Science - 4 Oct 2018 18:39
Hemorrhoids: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment About 2 million Americans are treated for hemorrhoids each year.
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A Particle Physicist Explains the Tech That Won the Nobel Prize Our world is full of light, and we depend upon it to power life on our planet. So it is appropriate to honor three scientists who invented new ways of using light rays to explore our world. The 2018 Nobel Prize in physic...
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Rethinking lethality in youth suicide attempts

Science Daily - 4 Oct 2018 17:01
First suicide attempts are more lethal than previously realized, reports a study of children and adolescents.
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Aggressive prostate and lung cancers are driven by common mechanisms, researchers find Researchers have discovered a common process in the development of late-stage, small cell cancers of the prostate and lung. These shared molecular mechanisms could lead to the development of drugs to treat not just prost...
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A team of scientists has successfully trained a new artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm to make accurate predictions regarding cognitive decline leading to Alzheimer's disease.
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How malaria infection activates natural killer cells

Science Daily - 4 Oct 2018 20:39
Malaria-infected red blood cells trigger the immune system's first line of defense by releasing small vesicles that activate a pathogen recognition receptor called MDA5, according to a new study.
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After unearthing and analyzing handwritten documentation from scientist Samuel Morton, a doctoral candidate drew a new conclusion about the infamous 19th-century collection: though Morton accurately measured the brain si...
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Molecular guardians monitor chromosomes during cell division One of the worst things that can happen to a cell is to end up with the wrong number of chromosomes. This can happen if something goes wrong during cell division, and it can lead to infertility, miscarriages, birth defec...
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For children born with Saul-Wilson syndrome, and their parents, much of their lives are spent searching for answers. First defined in 1990, only 14 cases are known worldwide. Today, these individuals have answers. A stud...
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Nanoparticles to treat snakebites

Science Daily - 4 Oct 2018 20:39
Nanoparticles to treat snakebites Venomous snakebites affect 2.5 million people, and annually cause more than 100,000 deaths and leave 400,000 individuals with permanent physical and psychological trauma each year. Researchers have now described a new ap...
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Tales from 141,430 and one genomes

Science Daily - 4 Oct 2018 20:39
Non-invasive prenatal testing potentially provides a wealth of genetic information, but the quality of the DNA sequencing is poor -- only about 10 percent coverage per genome. Nevertheless, scientists now show that with ...
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A discovery may open up new ways to control steroid hormone-mediated processes, including growth and development in insects, and sexual maturation, immunity, and cancer progression in humans.
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New DNA tool predicts height, shows promise for serious illness assessment A new DNA tool can accurately predict people's height, and more importantly, could potentially assess their risk for serious illnesses, such as heart disease and cancer.
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Scientists have discovered the role of an immune system double agent. This molecule, called USP18, can help curtail immune responses, but it can also open the door to bacterial infections, such as harmful listeria and st...
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A new study found that women who reported taking a low-dose aspirin every day had a 23 percent lower risk of ovarian cancer compared to nonaspirin users. The research also found that women who were heavy users of nonaspi...
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Amputation injury is communicated to opposing limbs

Science Daily - 4 Oct 2018 19:18
Amputation injury is communicated to opposing limbs In research that extends knowledge about the physiology of regeneration and wound repair, biologists have discovered that amputation of one limb is immediately reflected in the bioelectric properties of the contralateral...
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Chemotherapy drugs to treat breast cancer may promote muscle mitochondrial dysfunction, according to new research. Dysfunctional mitochondria, the energy centers of the cells, may contribute to fatigue and weakness that ...
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While liver biopsies are powerful and reliable, they are also invasive, painful, limited and subject to complications. These effects may soon be a thing of the past for some patients thanks to new research showing PET im...
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The 3-ton ruler

Symmetry Magazine - 4 Oct 2018 18:29
A specialized measuring machine at SLAC is helping scientists build precise detectors for the ATLAS experiment. When physicist Katy Grimm and her students began using SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory's coordinate mea...
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How People Judge Good From Bad

Neuroscience News - 4 Oct 2018 23:48
Researchers shed light on how people decide whether certain behaviors are moral or immoral.
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Detecting Fake News, At Its Source

Neuroscience News - 4 Oct 2018 23:44
Researchers have created a new deep learning system that can determine if a news outlet is accurate or biased based on only 150 articles published. The algorithm can also detect the political leanings of a news site. Res...
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Hugs May Help Protect Against Conflict Related Distress

Neuroscience News - 4 Oct 2018 22:10
A new study reveals receiving a hug on a day when you experience interpersonal conflict can be a buffer against negative mood and distress.
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